Dyslipidemia Drug Table PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by CleanSparkle
Ayah Chreidi
Tags
Summary
This table provides information on various drugs and their mechanisms of action, uses, adverse effects, and contraindications used for treating dyslipidemia, a disorder related to abnormal blood cholesterol levels. It's a valuable resource for healthcare professionals.
Full Transcript
Drug Name and Class Mechanism of Action Use(s) Adverse Effects Contraindications Nursing Implications HMG- CoA REDUCTASE INHIBITORS “STATINS” prototype:atorvastatin - inhibits enzyme - hypercholesterolemia - myopathy...
Drug Name and Class Mechanism of Action Use(s) Adverse Effects Contraindications Nursing Implications HMG- CoA REDUCTASE INHIBITORS “STATINS” prototype:atorvastatin - inhibits enzyme - hypercholesterolemia - myopathy - pregnancy category X - best class for lowering primarily responsible - reduce risk of CV - muscle - drugs that increase risk LDL cholesterol (also for hepatic synthesis of events pain/weakness of statin side effects lowers TG and cholesterol - mild - severe and toxicity increases HDL) - can lower dose or try - azole antifungals - CYP substrates different statin (fluconazole) - take at evening/bedtime - can be - macrolide antibiotics rhabdomyolysis; this (erythromycin) is severe!! (watch - fibric acid for dark cola colored derivatives urine) (fenofibrate) - hepatic dysfunction - grapefruit juice - increase blood glucose - increase risk for diabetes Drug Name and Class Mechanism of Action Use(s) Adverse Effects Contraindications Nursing Implications BILE ACID SEQUESTRANTS prototype: cholestyramine - binds to bile acids, - decreases LDL - GI - decreases efficacy of causing them to be - little to no effect on - Nausea/Vomiting statins excreted in feces HDL and TG - Diarrhea - decreases efficacy of - result: liver uses excess many orally taken cholesterol to make drugs new bile acids - vitamin supplementation may be required (A, D, E, K) Drug Name and Class Mechanism of Action Use(s) Adverse Effects Contraindications Nursing Implications FIBRIC ACID DERIVATIVES (FIBRATES) prototype: fenofibrate - decrease hepatic - most effective at - severe renal impairment - main indication is for production of TG, lowering serum TG or liver disease TG > 500 mg/dL decrease VLDL - fibrates can - increase risk of cholesterol, increase cause/worsen both bleeding from HDL anticoagulants Drug Name and Class Mechanism of Action Use(s) Adverse Effects Contraindications Nursing Implications CHOLESTEROL ABSORPTION INHIBITOR prototype: ezetimibe - blocks biliary and - dyslipidemia - pregnancy and lactation dietary cholesterol (monotherapy or combo - not recommended in pts absorption with statin) w/ severe hepatic impairment Drug Name and Class Mechanism of Action Use(s) Adverse Effects Contraindications Nursing Implications PCSK9 INHIBITORS prototype: alirocumab - increases activity of - adults with ASCVD - given by subQ injection receptors that clear - familial - so far, seems to be well cholesterol hypercholesterolemia tolerated - very expensive Drug Name and Class Mechanism of Action Use(s) Adverse Effects Contraindications Nursing Implications MISC. DYSLIPIDEMIA AGENT prototype: niacin - no longer - no longer recomm. recommended except in pts with very high TG (>500) - raises blood glucose - increased risk of hepatotoxicity